Reedley High School - Porcupine Yearbook (Reedley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

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Q ,f ii J U, I' ,jx ,f ,1 ,,f , J7 all A A ffl 1, ,T Viv! . ,fqf A , qflfi' 1 N ,li Z VU 'jf 'W ,Wi Lvflf LV' I' Oli, Trco, so tall und l7l'02lCl ol girtli, V 1 ijijff In ,lf nj ff' gl! fbi fl ' I .ij .Tho oldest living thing ou earth! l ,wif of Ulf jf' ji Could you the tale of centuries tell fig yy 'i lj 'ily' iffy' , T lla Mft' XVliilo you stood guzml likc u sc-ntim ll J!! H, Y A il Q in I v f ' , X ij u . 1 J ' . , !ltjJ XM lil JW or 'li,.,.. jx ' -,sw -' ty Am-rl, .. ' , gf as Q V ps V'A2:., V .21 .- ,wi4 'i,,l'QQL A Ld if Y 'ffyi' ' .mf fy 51 Kfiw gov- 3-Lt 1 'uf N'f?'4 I 37- W, 1 ff' A R mf rw if J '- ,, X .. . W ffi. 5 bfi! Q .1 , A . 1 3 as gg K .wx I x fav xl In fm I , 'iiffff v-by 'ie :fs ii ff ,, Lf x Jig .,,S T lil'lNl'IHAI,S HIGHWAY Sequoia Kings Canyon Nzlllollzll Park:-s lteedley lies near the gateway to a mountain wonderland of trees and parks, lakes and streamsg a summer and Winter playground in the Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Parks which lie across the heart of the majestic Sierra Nevada Mountains in eastern California. The giant Sequoias are the largest and perhaps the oldest living members of the forest kingdom. Trees approaching 300 feet in height and exceeding 30 feet in diameter may be found in numerous groves throughout the parks. Their thou- sands of years of age span the centuries of recorded human history. They are signifi- cant in their hugeness, ruggedness and awesome beauty. The rustic grandeur and the natural beauty of these age-old Sequoias have been used as a background against which the achievements and activities of the 1950-1951 school year at lteedley High have been recorded. i r 'is C . J ' -' ,3 -X ,W N, I . - s ' L Q 'T ' r , Tha- students ofs Rgjedley High School dedicate this 1951 Yealrhook to Burton Strock. As wisc and' as Sturdy as the ancient Sequibiasl he has willingly z1nd 1insclfishh' sc-rvccl Ht-Ocllcy High School for 21 quarter of Z1 century: Throughout all thcsc years hc has 1'et11inecl his unfailing good humor and fine sense ofa justice. VVQ limo AIIVVHYS uclniirccl his stalwart figure und cnioved his quick nod of greeting. Mav this 35th Volume , . , V. ovm' rc-call ploziszuit associations and warm memories of him in the 5-LQ21l'S to como. 4, ' . A l l NYG? A ,A 4 .AMR K A f 'fe 1 , 33 Q. ff, 1? 5 U N, W . 1 f 8 M,i Q .ij A 'xg Mx pp if '.M,LLg A ,f 'H A ,S xi ag iv 'Wil f-A ,far X 3' RS f 7 ff f' ' -ul , - ' , :QM A gh m ' A,,Q:-if J ' 1 L ' ,M w H' h 1' I ' 4:5 xr K. M ' 'x -2- - , f l , S Ex Yr' W, V 5, x V, M 'P X f ,' Q , X ' A 1- , NX 1 f- S 1- - , N W, , fri. Q. J , L 1 Lx ,. 5 Sa ' .fy x I 31 1- X fi L V , K 1' 1 ff ,L 3 ' wg' 4 , R, f Q x ' ' - + H4 , , Y wi? . fi' f I 9 X Jw ,Q-N' K ' ' X in Q 'NX 'W wr Ai S , QM!! Mm ' ' ! m ' ' 'K N Y N. 5' A K Y Jfkgf' X QR ' Q ' ' ' , s.,'.',,:Q'.w ' Q74 ,ff JW: 'RJ 1 Q tm- 1 5: X FRONT VIPVO OF THF HOML ECONOMICS BLII DING. 'ww bv ,W- ww ,I y u Y' cw! .V I ' in Y. ? ' Wm 'diff we .' gy ,-ff. Q , V . , Q, 'YE 'Q ' ' j7,L?5S9f-vnyg 1 , , at V . s 'Y ' ig' f',2,2f3gQ,g g, ' nv- A J ' 'F 1 km' ' 1 V ,. , ,Q my mf. L Y, v., L14 AM - ,5,,, 41 fl Qu , - .fr L 1' E., 'f M ' Q 5 X :V ' .. ' H ' C W A I , . NW, Q 1 ,H 4. L -a. 7 , :Q ' 1 Vw ax ,mb ,Q ,, 'Wi 3 Vi .w - ar . f' ' ' A , I A- eel: . A - Y A A' 'Q Q Qy'l.-4,44 . . A '7 1' il 'Kiki Hn fk Dv is FAI ,e ,.. Rl 'fa H PW- Jin' ' af + 1 - g ' 7 ,. . . 4. ........ QGYQ' ' .X......l01.B' ....... MLB? nonnp in 9 4 . xl K' I q 'I I WI-I0 WE ARE Old? They were old when the world was young! The mating song of the Spring was sung In the kindly heart of each hraoe old tree When the good Christ walked on Galilee. PAUL M. GOODWIN Principal , f LEO WoLFsoN A Superintendent Administrat - -- Trustees Plan the Way The past school e- ' was 4 -gl f l e and growth. Early in the year came the news of the appointm Q 4 :rn olfs n as superintendent of Reedley High ' to - oo 'f o - Q - ' ' - School. Although n . B1 I, -J . . known to the students and faculty. Mr. Wolfson came to this ' ' ' S, 5721 3 ac- cher in 1935. His friendliness and ability soon won for iff--X-Q, -f a mega J vm o College which he held for several years. AITSW TIII e Q libf, i n F, a lf S Lieutenant Commander in the U. S. Navy Air Corps in 7 ,V xljfi f' t rmer position in 1946. The faculty and students salute xl : 'ff fl SQ or him every success . . ,f N x ' tees, we have excellent courses, int K ' I v : A j uipped school plant. . .1 .J 1 - 1 . M r S. Through the combined effort ' . 74 f, 2'-Hd board Of UU5' We ire xeiv appreclatxve of all these e as J LEFT T0 RIGHT: Herman Neufeld. 'Y ' ' 0 , 'H' -7- Hix' ' Ch t H P B d f trusteesg v n S21 0 I Ck in his new positron 1 , xl a n 1 Lie my Y son, James L. Browning, es er . ar ler, oar o A. A. Schroeter, Business manager. 1 l lil N x Cv, A J,.e1. V'1VLsN ex' vi X2 , Ll' 5 V! ' .1 ul. i X, . L . ' x l ,xi fu flll' XKVILLIAIW F. HANSON Dean of hogs MRS. FLORENCE A. IRVIN - Dean of girls jwucc... . Counselors and Teachers Guide the Way Students requiring advice on personal and curricular problems have found thought and care given to each individual and group by their counselors and teachers. Paul Goodwin, always ready to listen and offer suggestions, set the key note to our excellent school spirit. Counseling, making out admit slips and arranging class schedules con- stituted much of the work of the deans, Mrs. Florence Irwin and VVilliam Hanson. Not only has our faculty shown interest in our classroom work, but have also will- ingly helped with extra-curricular activities by chaperoning our record breaking number of rooters, buses, our dances, field tri s clubs, and social functions. Miss CHARLOTTE C. IENNETI' . D S. GRANDE Mus. PAULINE K. Isfxruc School Libraiian Study Hall Schcol Nurse l GREGORY R. IOHN E. JOHN G. MRS. LOIS ADAMS BARON BLACK F . BRADLEY Chemistry U. S. History Typing Shorthand ROBERT MISS MARGUERITE MISS MARGARET MISS BEVERLY AONER BARSOT A.BLACK BRILLHART Girls Physical Aviation English Education Art, Homemaking I eache s P 'd I ' t' ELLIER L. Miss ROSE HOWVARD O. WILEUR S. BRYAN BUDIN COALE COKE Chemistry Mathematics Geometry Agriculture MISS ELLA A. DON L. MRS. RUTH C. MRS. ELIZABETH EVANS FAIR FARMER FIELD U. S. History, Girls Physical English, Latin. Auto Mechanics Homemaking Education ' K '.j'r'i' .'.....-., M Rs. FLORENCE A. IRVVIN Dean of Girls Guidance, Social Studies VVILLARD S. KNUTSON Music IAMES B. GEORGE F. MRS. IONE T. FORD IIAILS HANSOME Boys Physical Journalism, World Auto Mechanics Education History CLARENCE W. LAVERNE C. KENNETH R. HARDEBECK HORTON HOUTBY ' Boys Physical Machine Shop Education Agriculture I eac he P 'd I ' t' ROGER T. MRS. PHYLLIS MRS. JEAN JOCZ JOHNSON KETSCHER Spanish, German Typing, General B4 Business Clothing ACK . I Miss RUBY A. FRANK E. LENVIS LINDRERC LINDCREN Woodwork, Typing, Business Stagecraft English Chorus WILLIAM F HANSON Dean of Boys Boys Physical Education GLADDEN V. IIULL General Mathe Social Studies ALBERT MCELHOE Geography ARVI NURMI Cadet Corps ATHOL ROBERT M. Miss ARLENE NICELROY MILLS MITCHELL Girls Physical English Agriculture Education E. CHARLES HAROLD GEORGE VV. PARKER PENCE PRINCE Agricultural English, Social Physics Mechanics Studies I h P 'd I ' t' EUGENE LEONARD F. GORDON E. BURTON B. RYAN SALTER SCOTT STRUCK English, Public Speaking Biology Mechanical Drawing Spanish VERNON HELEN NORMAN F. MRS. ELSIE B WARKENTIN NVESTRUP ZECH ZEMKE Boys Physical English, Social Education English Music Studies OUR FRIEINDLX LOOKS are left to rlght I Sim BUSY DURING NOON HOUR in thx tqlu '1 L lnons D Fleeman L Tavlor G Pennel L Bollm left to right: B. Scroggins, L. Bollm T Vl ll I Simmons, S. Siemens, L, Sheibley These Friends Make Life Pleasanl A :lend zn need zs a f1 lend Indeed Yes, whether welre starving lm food puzzled .ls to Whue to flnd th it ce1t.11n hook, or feel Sick to our fum nuns we Lan .llwaxs tum to num lI1E'lldS who are ready to lend il wilhn hand to help us To these Populeu fuends go our sincerest thanks. MRS. REYBURN, assistant school ministering first aid to a student. LEFT T0 RIGHT M. Khouri C. Yakhgian, N. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Eileen Holly, P.B.X operatol Schultz, N. Byrd, Sylvia Agrifoglio, attendance secretary, lows Hem: ner, head secretary. I h F ' cl M k L'f PI t True service does not seek reward but always brings satisfaction to those who perform it. The office staff, custodians and maintenance crew kept the offices and school running smoothly and efficently. Wfe owe our sincerest gratitude to these friends for their helpful service. BACK ROW:J. Thicssen. head custodian: H.Stucky. BACK ROW: J. Schmidt, A. Buller, J Wiebe Q. Guenther, D. Boatman, D. Gwaltney, P. Fea. J. Keumann. A. Fleming. FRONT ROW D FRONT ROW: R. Krakow, R. Cearing, F. Preheim. Vradenburg, B. Kliewer, G. Titus, H. Willems A. Siemens. L a Y S f -.,e min 'Q Ntft Q. Hub The rally girls with lots of pep added spirit to the At .all parade and football games the strutting football and basketball games. LEFT T0 RIGHT, maJorettes. LEFT T0 RIGHT. D. Gilchriest. C. B, Smith. J. Moreland, B. Harless, M. Hipperson. Adkins. L. Forrest. R. Gee, A. Hunter, W. Corn- forth, led the band. They Boost School Spirit The attendants prepared the football rally queen for her coronation. LEFT T0 RIGHT, Judy Kruni, Queen Dorothy Blanchard. and Shirley Nielsen. The cheerleaders S. Hongola, T. Sauceda. and J. Hedman led the cheering at the games. Q lx? i , . n .ff . iii . L M 'E if w N ,,,. 'Q xx gf --yy iL, A 772,' '.-1 v If . In :-.., .. 5 ,Q A B ,: ,AQ 7.71 3' ' M W A ,jg-',f 5 H H' A 'im' v -rf nl! :iv . an W f .Q . M 1 if A my 'Sw V, ,q,:,QfsN 'L I 5 5 A Q A H 1 ' 'SFNE-,44,:, 5 4 1 ' ' f ,S fr ' qv fx x ., ,x wwiz x W + Qgfavid X X ww A . ,. n ' Lx 51 Qwsssfwu' 2 , .5 Q.: 2 04 3 asf MM 51? H '2'1 - xi ' 1 ur R11 1 1 V asv L 5 Z t ,:::?. f E Q L A Q25 L 5 .ZLA 1 1 15 . i , E :rf P 1 rg? Q 3 ix . . 1 ,,' ai? DYWANE BHOXVN JERRY lN1CCALL CHARLYN ADKINS jo.-iN SCiiia1,i.1s.-xciii President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer en - A re Prominent S Q O s A Four years changed eager, - : - I. men into a senior group that knew the im- portance of initiat' , : s , 5,5 c -operation. From the first class activity, the freshmen-sophomore braw, u gr u' ' 1, this group grew in Wisdom and strength. Represented in -. .xc xj a ru 's with their outstanding leader- ship inspired the other c' - pi? ' - Qt . ievements. Their days were fi P1 ' - -f ' 5' a '1. sin- aid hours of homework intermingled with good tii es, g' 1iZ'SF I - mei . 6 1 -.1 nd interesting asscm- blies. There were the seemingly a f ' fi--Q 1 s mia ' nior play, plans for Senior Career Day, Dress Up I: in e w n 1 itations and robes, decorations for the Senior Prom, a X 1 . Q ol . . f e and graduation. Through four wonderful years . 4 as f-- ' y me i friendships were made and lasting memories of happ' Q X- - Old - , T -: fi-r1' d. As the majestic Sequoias are forever reaching upward, : - i s in ving for higher goals in the days to come. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. Scott, Mr. Grande, Mrs. Ketscher, Mr. Coale, Acl- Visors. LEFT T0 RIGHT Bobbie Keeney. Bill Slaughter, Grace Garispe, Yell Lead- ers. .ul VIRGINIA ISAAK Secretary of Student Body -- 4th year. V. Pres. - 4th: Roll Call Ch. - 4th. S.S.F.--1, 2, 3, 8: 4 yrs' iLife Membership! Secretary of Student Body4 Student Council 4 Girls League Cabinet 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor band 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Junoi' Clacc Play Senior Class Play Forensics: I Speak for Democracy 1Second place! C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4 iLife Membcrl Secretary-Treasurer Vice President Junior Red Cross 2. 3. 4 Vice Prcsiden 4 Roll Call Ch. 4 Entre Nous 3. 4. President 4 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 D.A.R, Good Citizenship Contest District winner English: R P Bold haw P HAYMoND PENA Presidentof Student Body Vice President 3 Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4 Knights 2, 3, 4 President-Treasurer Junior Red Cross 3 4 President 3 Class President 1, 2 Debate 1, 2 C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, iLife M Tennis 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 2, 3 Point Award Committee 2, Boys State 3 English R. Gold bar 3, 5 Bank of America Achieve 4 emberl 4 ment C up. We Proudly Present . . . V1Hc:1N1A ISAAK AND HAYMoNn PIQNA the most representative senior girl and boy, chosen ln' the f?lClllty after their nomina- tion hy their classinates. The choice was made upon the lmsis of scliolarsliip, citizenship, de- pendability, leaclersliip, and par- ticipation in school activities. CHARLYN ADKINS VERA BATIIAUER HENRY BAILEY KENNETH BAILEY ABE BARTSCH PAUL BERGMAN IVIARVIN BEROTIIOLD DOROTHY ANN BII.LINc:s JESSE BLAIR Ross BOLINGER CAROL BONNOT IRENE BURTON ILIS BROWN IRIS BROVVN LEONARD BRONVN DYWVANE BROWN MILFORD BURGIN BIOLLIE CARGILE ELSIE CELAYA STAOIO CHAGOYA . ,f If U L . :J Vt ' LLIT f is nf , ' I , ' B B ' RRI B A .. - In wr N- -A -- if A -.. V : I 7 - '-eras.: 5? ,..-si-Q -suv ' '--. pf- ' Class of '51 ml! -P'-'ff' JANET CHAIHBERLAIN NIARY CHUNC TOM COLIVAS .IARLEN COLLINS RAY COLMENERO BONNIE COOPER WILMA CORNFORTH ROSEL-IARY DAYENIAN GLADYS ENIX BETTY F ENDLEY GLENDALE FIELDS IRENE FLORES BONNIE FOLKERS LUCILLE FORREST ADA FOSTER ELAINE FOSTER GEHALDINE FRANTZ GRACE GARISPE RAY GERAWAN DARLENE GILCHRIEST FRANK GIBSON JAIXIES GOISIH VIRGINIA GKJMEZ ARTHUR CJOODNIAN .IOSEPHINE GONVPIN RICHARD GROENING EMILY GUERRERU ROBERT HAGEN IWIKE HACCJl'IAN LAKE HAGUPIAN ERNEST PIANSEN JOHN HAIKITEBECK BONNIE HARLEss IJILY HAsH1M0To CEIKALDINE HERIKIIN1 AN FRANCIS Hlcxs IWARGIE H1PPERs0N JOYCE HKBLEHKDUSE J. C. HOLT PAUL HULL 'Nr' as rf ITM Seniors Set Precedent BESSIE IDE VIRGINIA ISAAK BEVERLY IADOON BARRY IADVVIN BERTHA IONES JERRY IUSTESEN HARRY KAWVAGOE GLEN KAWVASAKI BOBBIE KEENEY LAURA KILI WILLIAM KNOX DOROTHY KOIIFELD IOHN KONTILIS HELEN LANDRITII CLARA LAWRENCE NANCY MCCLLTRG PAUL IWCNEIL JERRY BJCCALL RITA IWACDONALD KATHRYN N1ANOOGI AN MITCHEL IWAXVOOD TAKASHI MAX'EDA RAYMOND MEDC.ALF VVILLIAIW MILLER JOY MITCHELL BEN NIONCES ROBERT IWORAN IOETTA NIOIIELAND JAMES NANCE MICKEY NEILAN JUDY NEUFELD JAMES NICHOLAS BARBARA NIELSEN AGNES NISHIDA KENNETH OGDEN MAE OSATO MARGARET OUCHI RALPH PARICIIAN LOYCE PARKER BILL PARSONS Seniors Set Precedent ALL r 'B I L... J BARBARA PATTERSON GERALD PAULSEN RIARGIE PAYNE PEREKY PAYNE v RAYMOND PENA ROBERT PHILIPPS DONALD PHILLIPPS LESTER PHIPPS BESSIE PITTS THOMAS POTTER PHYLLIS PREHEINI RALPH PREHEINI JOY PUDER WESLEY QUIRING IRENE REYES WENDELL RHODES FRANK ROGALSKY SHIRLEY ROGERS LUPE SAUCEDA JOANN SCANTLIN JOAN SCHELLBACH DOLORES SCHMIDT ROBERT SCHMIDT VIOLET SCHMIDT FRANK SCHROETER SHOWKI SHABAN CHESTER SHEARER CHARLES SHOEMAKER JOYCE SIMS BILL SLAUCRT1-:R BARBARA SLOOP BEVERLEE SISIITH JAMES STEVER CARLOS STOCKTON VELMA STONE LYLE SUTTON JOHN SVLLARICR ANDY TARAILO ADELINE TOROSIAN GORDON TURNER 'N .IS Class Of '51 'I IOSEPHINE VALENCIA ALICE VELASQUEZ RICKY X7ELASQUEZ ANGEL YVIDAURRI Jw E 4 .hm MJ DYWANE BROWN. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, HAS JUST ADDED THE 1951 COLORS TO THE CLASS COLOR CANE AND IS EXPLAINING ITS TRADITIONAL PRESENTATION TO THE JUNIOR CLASS AT THE JU- NIOR-SENIOR BANQUET. JIMMY SIMS, JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, LISTENS ATTENTIVELY. CLASS COLOIIS: American Beauty Rose and xxhlte FLOVVER1 American Beauty Rose MOTTO: Always Onward ELDA VVELDON MARYBEIIL VVHITEHOUSE CWENDOLYN VVIIITWOIITII RICHARD VVHITWOHTH CAROL YVILLIAMS DAVIIJ XVILSON JEAN NVRICIIT '4 RUICHI YANIASHITA SHIRLEY YOUNG LAIRD CAIWERON ANN BATIAN bis!-. ASAVAMR Pxpsidtnt of Senior Class President of Student Bodv Lx LE SUT'1'oN Vice Pies dent of County Cliaptei Jun or Red Cross vs. RAYNIOND PENA BARBARA iNIl:,LSI:,N Business Manager of Yearbook 29 BARBARA Smov Editor of Yearbook Ilsnm' IUS'l'lCSEN Vice Prosident ot Student Body NN ii NIA Comm ORIH VIRFINIA IQ MK I L ! odx Secretary of Student Body Foliowing tradition, thc class of ,51 chose these seniors as tlic 10 most representative in scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and school activities. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr Horton. BACK ROW: J. Sims, President: R. Jaclwin, Vice-president: Miss McElroy, Miss Brillhart, J. Lee, Treasurer: M. Garcia, Yell Leader. FRONT ROW: S. Mr. Baron, Advisors. Hongola, Secretary: M. Ridgway, Yell Leaderg D. Crocker, Pub- licity Managerg A. Kovacevich, Yell Lender. C I Jun: S rs Are Progressive The members of the c . s f 'P with three busy and exciting years behind them, look forward to becoming th ' 4 t e sv of Reedley High. Their royal blue sweaters with gold emble , is a .. a . l 1 6 f ed color and distinction to campus life. Prominent amon th - sfs e an . sponsored by this class were the noontime talent shows . -o !,,a' en , entis' H 'sembly, which drew hearty applause from the audi s N ' r: 3 hts of the year was the junior play, a come , n -A ll , .. -n a ' n. All year the upper classmen had been looking for -e o f ia' hi 4' is et. Bright and gay decorations, symbolic of the La v E -2 ' . a. -l : ed with the rainbow colored dresses of the girls adde w ia I . M HSi0U- Dancing fo the strains of soft music at the Iuni 4 e ' o c I 4 - ar,s activities to a pleasant close. W The class attained honors in u 1 ,ade1.ShiP, and Special activities. With their increased knowle . f, sf .w n 'm, initiative and ability, they are looking forward' to a successful senior year and graduation in 52. . X t 40' N! BACK ROW: J. Bartsch, E Balvcas, J. Buckman, B Prackney, B. Auernheimer SECOND ROW: B. Schmidt J. Eoyd, G. Penner, M. Abe C. Brogan. FRONT ROW tow, J. Bartsch. B. Baker. R. Bridge, V. Bris- Class of '52 BACK ROW: I. Carrillo L. Clifton. R. Cutshaw D. Cheney. D. Dituri SECOND ROW: E. Cabre- ra, C. Cox, C. Files. L Durham. FRONT ROW J. Campbell. D. Crocker E. Strickland, B. Baker BACK ROW. P. Trimble. M. Shafer, D. Sharp. H. Strickland. D. Stiavelli. SECOND ROW: E. Strick- land. J. Taul V. Soencer. T. Sauceda. FRONT ROW: M. Spurgeon. D. Silvrants. J. Sims. BACK ROW: J. Rogalsky, D. Riley. D. Riley, B. Ren- fro, J. Ransome. R. Rive- ra. SECOND ROW: R. Russel. R. Rodriguez, S. Ramirez, L. Reimer, M. Rodriguez. FRONT ROW: M. Ridgway. B. Russel. P. Rhodes. B. Powell, S. Pauley. BACK ROW: T. Hogue, G. Hubert. J. Johnson, C. Israel, N. Iwasaki, L. Kennedy, N. Krebbs. SECOND ROW: M. Huh- tala. A. Hunter. E. Huma- son. V. Johnson, H. Ka- wakami. FRONT ROW: S. Hongola, J. Hedman, H. Keskinen. I. Johnson J. Hughes. Ms.. BACK ROW: J. Loc. A. Lichti. R. Jadwin, B. Kaine, D. Klzxsscn. W. Kimbly. SECOND ROW: F. McCapes, D. Latimer. C. Kroeker, A. Kovacs- vich, S. Lee, V. Kovucc- vich, E. Kreb. FRONT ROW: K. Masumoto. J. Letkeman. J. Klasse-n. D. Lowery. Class BACK ROW: B. Parker. L. Paulsen, L. Pauls, M. Naito, J. Mohn. D. Nol- son. SECOND ROW: P. Paik, H. McGowan, B. McGlashen, D. Nicholas. A. Musson, Y. Nakishinm. FRONT ROW: K. Miya- moto, D. Montijo, N. Par- sons, C. Nolan. L Mongo BACK ROW A, Shaban. M. Stucky. R. Warkentin. H. Slade. D. Schultz, SECOND ROW: O, Y0um:f,blood. I. Tin- cup, M. Ybarra. FRONT ROW: C. Woodson.. J. Sind- 1 1 11 g Q r. J. Whitworth. J. Walker. of '52 RAFK ROVV R. Wa- iari. B. Whitener. V. Wiebe. D. Ward. SECOND ROW: S. Takata. D. Sneed, G. Ten- penny. N. Tippen. D, Zavala. FRONT ROW: P. Shoemaker. E. Toby, E. Ybarra. '24-1 ffff .2 BACK ROW H. Flmninpl. I. Granados. R. Goscn. J. Gul- bck. B. Gcrcty. W. Gnolka- sian.. SECOND ROVV: M GIlI'l'l8. ll. Hzira, D. Harms S. Goclbohcrc. D. Furlong' W. Greer. FRONT ROW: F Friesen, M, Fnlkcrs. J. Gmc-du R. GCC. S. Garcia. -1 .ii- LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr, lVICElh06, Miss Barsot, Mr. Ryan, Advisers. BACK ROW: C. Landon, Parliamentariang J. Goodwin, Presi- dent: R. Seaman, Vice President: F. Goishi, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: R. Ward, Yell Leaderg Carol Callison, Yell Leaderg D. Rotan, Yell Leaderg S. Cates, Secretary. Soph mqes Are Cooperative Promptlv electing com te ita reliable officers,the class of ,53 laid plans and are Jared for' another s - essfu s ci l veiar. First came the traditional Freshmen-Soh 0- I I . e X ' ff' . . more Brawl wlnch thev L 2 1 ed, to the freshmen bv a mere one Joint margin. . x p p, I . l b Their noon talent sh ' l lid artdi executed, drew large crowds. Their television assembly proga ai' 6 ffiiunrberxof specialty acts. Highlight- ing their second year Kin, 'K -4 p bidi. hiinfndres ggave their dance with Toy- land as its theme. fTh gailyg deCorat,eflf fi'Qmi?m1'Q ,jffkcelledh forchestra, and numerous prizes added novelty and elijoyriggirtrto f :ig Throughout the vear the So' 1iiQreT'.Cl2ysse'f slgrdw1ed',1ii7n, 'ig'f0r, and vitality in all school affairs. Thev contribi eil- their Qtalents, Id membership in the California Scholarship Federationlx'joi1feClfTi'QfQ1yQig2g. iglnlygg CQQPQ-gfed in athletics, and participated in social and ext1'a-curi'ieula'1 X ,V aaitiifiasr f 315 5 This hard-working, fun-loving class lras, OfLllQgl'OW1I the forelgtf of little trees. Aft- er two vcars at Reedley High its members of the upper classnien. tirelreg-gdy and Willing to assume the position BACK ROW: G. Deegan, M Diaz, W. Fisher, J. Durham OND ROW: M. Emery, G Doyel, N. Davis, D. Garcia M. Flores. FRONT ROW J. Firsich, S. Dressel, D Crawford, M. Gardner, W Fedrau. D. Eraman. L. Fink. SEC- Class of '53 BACK ROW: R. Weldon. L Velardc, G. Tucker, D. Ta- tum, R. Unruh. J. Wolfson A. Winters. SECOND ROW M. Yoshikado, R. Ybarra. W Wise, A. Spencer, J. Todd F. Welch, R. Ward, S. Talley FRONT ROW: C. Wolfson M Stroud. C. Shiffler, P. Ta- kanishi, R. Sakata, Y. Win- ner. BACK ROW T, Rice, B Spivey, W. Riggs, L. Robinl son, J. Soares. R Stever . QOZUUCDM Swain. SECOND' Row :' Stoddard, V. R om c 1' 0, . Schellonbcrg, D. Smith, . Seaman, G. Sakamoto, . Sakamoto. FRONT ROW: . Roys, H. Sauceda, A. Rucobo S. Sanders, E. Strickland, BT Snknta. BACK ROW: W. Lacmmlexi, G. Lyon, R. IVIcCorm ck, J Ki'c-libir.-l. J. Lacks. J. Latham. SECOND ROW F. Lane, T, Kovzicevich. C. Landon, J. Boldt, R. Lerma. FRONT ROW' D. Mcdcalf, K. Korsi- Een, C. Lee, J. Martinez. G. Ce. of '53 BACK ROW: F. McCurry, W. Nickel. R. Newby, J. Mus- son, F. Olvera. SECOND ROW. J. Buckley, J. Geier, R. Marquez. C. McDon- ald. Y. Marita, M. Nishi- Morley. O. McFerran, B. Na- varro, J. Miller. BACK ROW: A. Kovacevich, L. Hoffman, F. Wineland, J. Popplewell. S. Reyes. SEC- OND ROW: F. Ouchi, J. Boldt. G. Madsen, C. Pettit, F. Plett. FRONT ROW: L. Pantoja, C. Reyes, M. Rob- bins, D. Rotan, M. Robert. BACK ROW: L. Hansen, E. Guyett. R. Hanna h, B. Hughes, B. Guyett. SECOND ROW: F, Goishi, J. Goodwin, O. Greer, T. Haggerty. D. Glaesman. FRONT ROW: P. Hendren, S. Grigsby. J. Hara, D. Hinamon, O. McFerran. iinii. Mis? WE5tYupT 'Xiivisfiif' BACK ROW: D. Sifford, Treasurer, G. Jones Presidentg J. Raphael, Vice President. SECOND ROW: B. Newby, Yell Leaderg W. Culver, Yell Leader: J. Krum, Yell Leader: D. Ishimaru, Secretary. Freshmen Are lnquisitive With a fresh, new cr 0' 3? llfleedleyites, once again a freshmen class sprouted up in old Reedley High in S t n I' Although its members were slightly bewildered by the strange SLIIIOUIL ' fs, won their first competi' e tradition, the class 0 . e the football season. The,,fg:g showed lively school s ' ' queen at the annual'Bon re li ,form felt at home in their new environment and ' 'litlie ,Freshmen-Sophomore B r a w l. Following C Blanhard to reign as Queen of lftild-ii2l1ilQlQflflIfgi'l1,xCXtl'2l-Clll'l'lClllkl.l' activities and Ki large, rhlpgtii fwitlless the crowning of their Rallsfin . . ell J . A ' During the following iiioiithisgthe ,freshmen ?1i1ade.tl lf'n1selves' known by participat- ing in the noon talent shows, niingljjjgf with Classmen and by taking part in school activities. Making new Tfiends, lilo. fQOtllZlll.,-All8:QH6lllJ2lll, and baseball games, dances, field trips, and joiniilQiclijlJsfQwe'r ifgnew amd. ffaseinating experiences that came with high school days. XxxAQfteif,o1j'e' year'atBeedlelv High School under the supervision of their advisor, these -sapliljgyzlre on their way upward to assume the responsibilities of sophomores. ' dfodffmi' BACK ROW: R. Bondurant, J. Ardemagni. S. Beach, G. Allen, R. Bergthold, M. Agri- folio, R. Anderson, R. Ara- kawa. SECOND ROW: V. Billiardi, K. Auernheimer, A. Asami. B. Alvarado, L. Barber, L. Baumback, C. Avants, J. Bradley. FRONT ROW: V. Ayoob, J. Arro- wood, B. Brackney, Y. Baker, I. Bailey, D. Blanchard, D. Boldt. BACK ROW: I. Portillo, H Panttaja, D. Piiriainen, L Parker, L. Perez, M. Mon- toya, J. Powell, B. Phillips. SECOND ROW: W. Pipkin D. Owens, H. Osborne, Z Prendez, S. Mano, J. Rapra- el, B. Ransome. R. Rapados. FRONT ROW: C. Pruett, P. Paulsen, H. Osato, T. Rami- rez, J. Ramsey, T. Pankratz, C. Puder. ,'- .ff- Class of '54 BACK ROW: A. Huerta, A. Hui ev. U. Krehbiel, G.Jones, Jensen, B. Hess, E. Kulju, SU J. 1-lueoert. SECOND ROW: R. Hurbut. L. Jones, G. Krebbs, C. Hudson, R. Jones IJ . Jones. D. Jorgensen, J. Krum. FRONT ROW: C. C. Klassen, M. Hylton, C. Jones, L. Islas, L. Jiminez, D. Ishimaru, P. Inn. BACK ROW: G. London, R. Madrigal, E. Moreno. R. Meade, L. Mitchell, C. Nuc- kels, G. Martin, B. McE1hoe. SECOND ROW: D. Nolen, M. Lozano, K. Minsch, B. New- bv, H. Minassian, S. Nielsen, K. Newby. D Nuckels. FRONT ROW: D. Lawrence, B. Lewis, L. McDonald, C. Lopezt, M. Marquez, I. Ma- sumoto, M. Miyakawa. BACK ROW: E. Trout. R. Velarde, R. Vogt, F. Valen- zuela, F. Thornburg, J. Ten- penny, R. Torres, J. Thomp- son. SECOND ROW: P. Stanley, S. Spencer, L. Scha- ban, C, Starr, H. Tatami, P. Thomas. FRONT ROW: R. Valencia, J. Sindlinger, J. Snider, K. Suemoto, J. Steph- enson, J. Thiesen. BACK ROW: J. Brogan, S Carter, D. Carlton, V. Com- paran, V. Contreras, C. Brown, B. Carter, R. Cor- dova. SECOND ROW: R. Campbell, W. Buckley, D Clawson, M. Calderilla, R Cox, R. Buller, R. Clough G. Collins. FRONT ROW ller C h vez S Ca H. Bu , . C a . - - brera, Y. Crane, N. Coop- rider. M. Cabrera, C. Brown. Wifi Class BACK ROW: D. Sims, C. Sutton, F. Rodarte, J. Saul- que, S. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, G. Schroeter, D. Sifford. SECOND ROWZ H. Shelten. G. Shoemaker, P. Rogalsky, M. Romero, J. Sauer, M. Sau- ceda, M. Schmidt, C. Sim- mons, C. Serrano. FRONT ROW: J. Romias, G. Rodri- guez, T. Romero, A. Sakuda, M. Salcido, D. Sauceda, D. Segrue. 'w-. ...4 of '54 BACK ROVYZ J, Dvdmon, W. Dodson, W. Evans, D. Elias. D. Eliis. R. Fitclwn. D. Cul- shaw. SECOND ROW J. Fo- draw. R. Emory. D. Fillmore. L. Fink. M. Fast, S Daman, D.Dramginis. FRONT ROW.G. Escovodo. J. Files. B. Diaz. S. Files, W. Culver, E. Eknoian. NJ .J i BACK ROW: R. Yamada, J. Youngblood, M. Loyd, R. Woods, H. Vidaurri. G. Yo- shikada. J. Warkentin. SEC- OND ROW: E. Vosburgh, D. Work, B. Ward, H. Watanabe. R. Womack FRONT ROW G. whangf M. Wade, P. Wiens, M. Wiebe. BACK ROW: D. Hintergardt, I. Hara, R. Gomez, M, Han- nah. B. Reed. D. Gobby, J. Grimes, L. Gibbons. SECOND ROW: M. Garrigus, P. Ga- rispe, A. Hill. J. Huddleston, J. Heppner, J. Guyette. R. Harris. FRONT ROW: J. G r a g g, P. Garagedian, B. Fountain, M. Guerrero. '11 2 FUTURE FARMERS. BACK ROW: Till, Row: mcrumzs BELOW IJR. RED CROSS COUNCIL, LEFT TO RIGHT V, Kovacevich, Treasg Miss Evans, Adviser: V. Isaak, Roll Call Chairman: B, Brackney. Vice-Pres.: A. Musson, Sec., E Hansen, Pres.: C. Krocker. Publicity Mgr. U1 McCurrV Sec. 2: R, Medcalf, Treas 13 . Jadwin Vice-Pres. 1: P. Bergman, Rep't . SECOND ROW: B. Riggs, Ass't Rep. 2: Clough Vice-Pres. 21 T, Rice, Treas. . FRONT ROW: R. Hannah, Rep't 11 . Miller Sec 1: Pres. 2, M. Neilan, Pres. 1. wisp 3 IUTURE HOMEMAKERS, BACK ROW: - Rogers, Historian: G. Garispe. Treas: L. P1 ker, Rep't. FRONT ROW: B. Jadoon, Pies A. Billings, Sec.: P. Prelieim, Vice- BOTTUNI Row: 4 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. BACK ROW V. Isaak, Sec.: G. Garispe, Vice-Pres.: P, Bollin, Treas. FRONT ROW: J, Schell- bach. Pres. 5 KNIGHTS, BACK ROVV: J. LCG, V1Lc- Pres. 11 J. Rogalsky, Treas, 23 A. Lichti Treas. 1: M. Neilan, Sec. 2. FRONT ROW R. Pena, Pres. 2: R. Jadwin, Sec. 1. Vice- Pres, 2: J. Justesen, Pres. 1. PORCUPINE Barbara Sloop 6 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP t FEDLRA 'and Barbala Nielsen editor and TION, BACK ROW: V, Isaak, ViCe-P165 1 R t 2' J Neufeld Pres 1' B Ide Tieas business managel of the VQBI' ep . . , . , . , book 23 K. Miyamoto, Treas, 1. FRONT ROW L. Kim, Sec. 1: W. Isaak. Sec. 21 W. Co n forth, Rep, 1, Pres. 2. Officers Lead the Way ,,..,... 111 ui-1 Kfhwin V -, -ug-Q 1 C TflP IKONVZ PICTURES ABOVE l IGIR'i:S LEAGUI-lk L.EF'5-TO ft L d W Of icers ea e ay Iss-ciifeld, Pres.: M. Payne, 2 TRI-HI-Y. BACK ROW M. Chung. Chap 2: B, Patter- son. Sec 13 V. Stone. Sec 2' A. Musson, Treas 1. FRONT ROVV: P. Preheim, Pres 1. Treas 23 J. Puder Vice-Pres 1, Pres 23 M. Chung, Chap 1, Vice-Pres 2. NAVIGATORS. BACK ROW: A. Bartscli. Ass't Pianist, E. Hansen, Pres. FRONT ROW A. Foster. Sec-Treas: C. Kracker, Pianist. BOTTOB1 Flour. ENTRI-I NOUS. BACK ROW: J. Neufeld. Vice-Pres 1: B. Sloop, Sec-Treas 1: A. Nishi- cla. Sec-Treas 2. FRONT ROW: V. Isaak, Pres 2: W, Carnforth, Pres 15 L. Kim, Vice-Pres 2. 5 BLOCK R. BACK ROW J. Goodwin. Sgt at Arms 131 E. Balucas, Sec-Treas 13 O. Youngblood, Sec-T r e a s 2. FRONT ROW: N. Iwasaki. Pres 13 R. Seaman, Sgt at Arms 23 J. Lee, Vice-Pres 2: J. Kontilis, Vice-Pres 1. 6 HI-Y, BACK ROW: W. Nickel, Parl 2, Rep't 23 J. Buckley, Chap 1, Treas 21 F. Rogalsky, Treas 13 H. Flaming, Pres 1, Chap 2. FRONT ROW A. Bergthold. Sgt at Arms 23 R. Seaman, Vice-Pres 1: H. Kawagoe, Sec 1: Pres 2. PARAGON, Jerry Buckman, second semester e d i t o rp Kathryn Manoogian, f i 1' s t semester editor. Y f - Y as A A F., 6 an A, ' Q 1+ 9-x Q s 'E a all 5 R F ' :T or ll ET ,W dr ,J J 91 . V H T' - 1 4 Pr? fig if f 'QR' 1? I .nd 4 kwgg-L, , -nf . 'Y Q, Q ' - ff -f fi55Z'H5'fH .1 ' V H42 5 R1W + 7 '-45,31 Kiki Ra i ? VzTRV H. Qc, H ,EJ iia'i,?Q f', ' , 3 -4 fi, 5, - wf 21, 5 -AL J2T45,r1i?l. it +I 'r Nr 7' H5 5 iv 3552 E I -N7-1' L -A J ,... 6 2 Y ' M - gig' 1 52' ' f J' KX! ' , . -,H T5 17. Cz , 2-L 4325- 'Lt ,yi Q 'Q 1:1121 T Q if 1 if K, uf 2 V? 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A:, A Ny i h A V Q J. gL. Q L V - x s f ' Q ,. . 7,12 Janelle Letkeman and Barbara Nielsen check bills and audit accounts. They Build A Treasure Chest The 1951 Porcupine is a treasure chest filled with fond recollections of school days, pictured and recorded for your pleasure now and in the days to come. Activity, a dull hum, the clicking keys of ai typewriter, and sudden laughter were everyday sounds issu- ing from the Dean of Girls, office every sixth period as the staff members and their adviser worked together to liuild this treasure chest of memories. Not all was work, though, it was fun, too -- fun to laugh at mistakes, to get the first glimpse of the proofs, and to see the first pages roll off the press. Is was encour- aging and fascinating to Watch a dream hook hecomc u reality. Wilma Cornforth types while Laura Kim dictates copy. Ray Jadwin, Ronnie Fol- , , , kers, and Lyle Sutton Mrs. Irwin, adviser, in- Study one of the many structs, Ray Gemwan on phases of producing an 6l1gTaV1l'igS. annual, G. Herriman and L. Gibbons inspect the bulletin hoard put up by the Paragon staff. Paul Hull works on Paragon books. They Garner the School News Starting their work early this year, the Paragon staff had several meetings in the sunnner and put out an issue on the first day of registration. No sooner than that was done, then the staff hegan again to gather news, interview students. cover athletic activ- ities. and do the fll0llSllHff and one other things necessary to put out a paper. The staff also engaged in many activities. They decorated a car with Paragons and hlaclt and white streamers for the Fiesta parade and put out a six page Christmas issue with a merry red Santa on the first page. Three staff inemhers hecanie charter inenihers of the National Quill and Scroll chapter at its institution in Fehruary. The staff presented an entirely new Paragon with a face lifting job for the 30th anniversary issue and completed the hnsy year hy producing the last edition of the paper devoted to the graduating seniors. Mrs. Hansoine, adviser, helps Jerry Buckman Selecting and filing ret'- crencc material for fu- ture use. pictured from left to right are ll, Land- The Paragon room buzzes rith. J. Bucknian. S. Lee. with activity. C4 Abiihel- www Y!! 'fii N-fwffilff BACK ROW R. Pena, L. Sutton, B. Auernheimer, V. Kovaeevich, E. Hansen, J. Buckley, Miss Evans, Miss Barsot, advisers. SECOND ROW: V. Isaak, B. Cooper, D. Silvrants. A, Hunter, C. Krocker, M. Hipperson, S. Munez, B, Brackney. FIRST ROW: J. Chamberlain, E. Humason. T. Kovacevieh, A. Musson, D. Segrue, D. Harris, H. Harris. Wilda Culver, chairman of coinniittee, displays Christmas cards which are to be sent to the palsied hospitalized children. Willing Service Cheerfully Given ln its usual role of helping others, the! Junior Red Cross again rendered service in the school and eeinniunity, to liospitalsgancl itotliepneedy people of foreign lands. The Iunior RledE'Qi'oss splonsdteci tln:ee'suceessful drives. The first was held in De- ceinlier to collect lvlictinis of the flood hiatt- The students participated wholeheartedly and l,QQ61eansQ The second Was held in February to collect used pocket-sizediehoeks' vfiiffliallii hospitals and greeting cards to cheer children hospitalized with pz!l'sy,'ii'Tl1e tliii'd'driVe was held to collectold clothes for the Korean refugees. T p I 1 I 1 The annual junior Red Cross Slave Sglg: completed the husy year. Thirty slaves were purchased and put to Work hy hoth stiurllents and teachers. The proceeds were donated to the National Childrens Fund. This organization more than fulfiflled its purpose hy liringing joy and comfort to countless hundreds of needy people in all parts of the earth. b Lyle Sutton, Vice President of County Chapter Donna .Silvrants donates canned foods for of Jr. Red Cross, campaigns for pocketbooks for flood victivns. Veterans' hospitals. P it 1 S -v 54' BACK ROW. J. Stevenson. B. Jadoon, B. Smith, B. Buigin, E. Strickler, M. Garden, M. Yoshikado, Mrs. Ruth Fai ner, adviser. SECOND ROW: J, Chamberlain, D. Schmidt, M. Wiebe. J. Pudcr, V. Stone, B. Paterson, S. Rogers. FRONT ROW: S. Grigsby, E. Foster, M. Hurli- inan. G. Garispc, P. Preheim, M. Schmidt, C. Puder, L. Parker, A. Billings. They Look Toward New Horizons Every year the motto, Forward New Horizons inspires a large number of girls to attain membership in the Future Homemakers of America. During the year this group sent delegates to F.H.A. Conventions at Asilimar, Bakersfield, and Fresno, contributed to needy people, helped thc Boy Scouts col- lect clothing, sold refreshments at games, and held numerous cake sales. The purpose of this club is to train girls to become efficient and competent home- makers as well as leaders in civic and community affairs. Self Expression Wins Coached by Eugene Ryan the class started the yearls work by preparing and giv- ing speeches before many civic groups. Each student gave a speech on thc American Voters' Responsibility. Emily Guerrero placed first in the local Lions Club Contest and Harry Kawagoe placed first in the Toastmaster's Club Contest. Participating' in the Lions Club Speech Con- test are 'left to right W, Cornfortli, E. Guerro, R Jadwin. H, Kawagoe. Joan Hedman orates on I Speak for Democracy 'to an interested class Selling at a Christmas cake sale are left to right Loyce Parker. Joan Stevenson, Mary Wiebe V tg: 3 ls 4 if if i' W L W jg, .- Future Farmers wait expectantly for their turn in line. 'L Bales of hay serve as a throne for F.F.A. Sweet- heart Joy Sutterfield and her attendants. left to righ, Yvonne Hopper, Shirley Cates, and Barbara Patterson at the spring barn dance. Green Hands Become Future Farmers The lleedley Future Farmers Chapter once again brought honie niani' blue rib- bons and top honors on their pure bred stock, fine quality fruit, vegetables and other exhibits at local, county, and state fairs. Some oi' the main activities of the year Were: a parliamentary law contest, vine prun- ing contest, co-op quiz, Grand National junior Livestock Exhibition at San Francisco, March ot Diines drive. state judging finals and a pack trip. The annual junior Fair was one ot the big events of the year. Four-H exhibits were added to the show. The annual barn dance was the social highlight at which Ioy Sutterfield was crowned sweet- heart and presented with the traditional Future Farmers' jacket. BACK ROW: H. Pence. K. Houtby, W. Coke, R. Mills. Advisers. FOURTH ROW: F. McCurrY, R- Wel- don. A. Shaban, V. Romero, L. Hansen. M. Agrifoglitl T- Haggerty. J. Ransome. B. Whitener. B. Reed. J. Musson, C. Williams, R. Medcalf. P. Bergman. THIRD ROW: H. Stoddard, L. Fink, T. Rice. D. Sims. B. Riggs. J. Bolt, B. Renfro, C. Hudson. L. Cameron. G. Allen, A. Hannah. E. Bergman, L. Brown. SEC- OND ROW H. Vidaurri, J. Ardemagrii, F. Valenzuela. F. Plett, R. Harris, B. Curtis, B. Anderson, R. Camnbell, J. Warkentin, B. Jadwin, R. Newby. M. Bergthold. FIRST ROW. G. Penner, R.. Warkentin, V. Wicbe, J. Wolfson, D. Clawson, B. Knox, R. Woods, C. Nuckles, M. Lloyd, B. Miller. E. Gibson. J. Hubert, G. Lyons, J. Mi er. .. ,.. .,. l .A lu. avg, ti ' s 'E-Er gee. f -W Q 11' Y u g S 1 Q 2 5 BACW ROW: Miss Budin, S. Muniz, A. Spencer, A. Hunter. D, Silvrants, M. Klievcr. R. Gee B. Jadoon, J, Hedman, S. Hongola. C. Kroeker, J. Letkeman, P. Trimble, B. Ward. FOURTH ROW: B. Bergen, A. Sakuda, J. Gaede. H. Keskinen, B. Pitts. R. Acosta, K. Masumoto. K. Miy- amoto, C. Cornfortli, G. Doyel. W. Isaak. Q. Abslier. THIRD ROW: L. Kim. R. Seaman, H. Kawagoe, M. Robert. G. Whang, D. Schmidt, V. Isaak, B. Icle, I, Masumoto. J, Fedruu, D. Boldt. M. Payne, D, Crocker. SECOND ROW: Miss Barsot. W, Cornfortli. B. Sloop, L. Kim. B. Nielsen, G. Lee, P. Takanislii, J. Neufeld, J. Sims, N. Cooprider, D. Isliimaru, D. Scgruc. K. Newby. FRONT ROW: M. Naito, C. Shearer J. Nance, G. Schroeter. R. Goseu, A. Bartsch, E. Hansen. R. Pena, C. Landon, G. Kawasaki. J. Goodwin, l' d l' A l' S h I 1' H S u en s ain c o as ic onors Meinhership in the California Scholarship Federation is regarded hi' the students as the highest scholastic honor to he achieved in high school. Sc'110lar.slzip for Service is their motto. The requirements for membership are high and the students work hard forthe necessary SATS andl B each semester. Throughout the year the meiuhers were husy with husiness and social activities. They entered a decorated car in the Fiesta: sent delegates to the regional convention at Sierra Union High School, presented a United Nations flag to the student hody and a miniature United Nations' desk flag to Nlr. Goodwin and to Mr. YVolfson: initiated two groups of new memhers and enjoyed their honor day trip to Los Angeles and Hollywood. Many ot the future leaders iu to- morrow's world will come from this group of honor students. Judy Neufeld, President of C.S.F. presents the United Nations flag to Raymond Pena, Presi- dent of Student Body in assembly. , Y N.. 4 Y I . -A .,pf.,. .,,,..4,y,-gat. i,,. 4. ig shun- Franklin Hunter and Ray Jadwin dis- play the Block R on their sweaters. Green and white Block sweaters, symbols of athletic achievement, were seen everypliere about the campus last year. The wearers super- vised the Freshmen-Sophomore Brawl, entered a float in the Fiesta parade, and assisted with the football bonfire rally. Following tradition, as a part of initiation, new members were required to re-paint the large white RD on Mt. Campbell. The annual Block dance closed the yearis activities. Long hours of practice, a willingness to learn, the ability to perform creditablv in one or more sports and earning at least one letter are among the requirements for membership. The purpose of the club is to promote school spirit, interest boys in sports, create good fellowship, and render service to the school. Lettermen Are Better Men aa..s...,.,.-....,fs .-. BACK ROW:. B. Kaine, R. Jadwin, A. Lichti, J. Wolfson. B. Jadwin, J. Hardebeck, R. Seaman, R. Stever, J. Good- win. SECOND ROW: F. Hicks, R. Bollinger, T. Sau- ceda, J. Stever. O. Young- blood, R. Watari. T. Colivas. A. Bergthold. FRONT ROW: B. Hughes, M. Naito, T. May- eda, F. Goishi. Y. Nakashinia, M. Garcia, E. Balucas, N. Iwasaki L. V. Warkentin. ad- viser. Bill Kaine and Alfred Lichti assist in the interclass track meet. Shown during initiation are left to right, F. Hunter, C. Cox, the initateg R. Jadwin, and O. Youngblood with the bat. -un. The Girls Athletic Association celehrated its fourth hirthday hy increasing its niemhership to more than 200 sports-minded girls. Early in the fall the council planned a prograin of interesting activities and sports. The high schools in this district of the San Joaquin Federation of Girls Athletic Associations hold three play-days annually. The first one to he held at Orosi in December was cancelled hecause of had weather. The other two were held at Dinuha and Selma in the spring with our quota of girls present to participate in hasliethall, volley- hall, tahle tennis and folk dancing. The G.A.A. also sponsored the gymhoree, Under the Big Top. C. A. A. numerals, letters, and pins were awarded to the girls who had earned the required numher of points. COUNCIL. BACK ROW: V. Isaak, J. Neufeld, G. Garispe, B. Harless, Miss Black. SECOND ROW: J. Scliellbach. D. Crocker, K. Manoogian, M Folkers. FRONT ROW: B. Folkers, P. Bollin, A. Iwasaki. Exercise Develops Poise Admiring a G.A.A. sweat shirt are left to right, M. Folkers, J. Schellbacli, P. Follin, M. Black, R. Sakata J. Guyett. M. Emery. V Billiardi. Putting in their contribu- tion of yarn for the mock soccer game in the Gymbo- ree are Mary Chung and Wilma Cornforth. Joan Schellbach awards nu- merals and letter to Pat Bol- lin, Mary Emery, and Mary Jane Folkers. I q' I .9 is ef 2. 'i if Meg. 1 'Fmt 1 K, 'x 3:5010 GAA CABINET, BACK ROW: W. Cornforth, R. Mac- Donald, A. Musson, D. Crocker, I. Reyes, P. Pre- heim, Mrs. Irwin, Adviserg C. Reyes. FRONT ROW. J. Neufeld, M. Payne, P. Takanishi, O. McFerran, J. Sindlinger, J. Krurn, S. Cates, LETS EAT! . . .It's refreshment time at the Girls League Convention. The Girls League boasts the largest membership of any school organization which in- cludes all high school girls and Women faculty. Thirty-three schools were rep- resented at the 25th annual San .Ioaquin Valley Girls League Convention held on the Reedley campus with our league as host- ess. During the year the league gave a Christmas party for its ineinbers, helped decorate the school for Christmas festivities, bought prizes for Print Day, sponsored rally girls, served on the school improvenient commit- tee and held cake sales. Girls League Adds Goity To School Life The Reedley Girls League registers repre- The Reedley Girls League serves refresh- sentatives from more than thirty San Joaquin ments to their guests at the close of the Valley schools. convention. Quill and Scroll, a journalistic or- ganization, hrought national rec- ognition to Reedley High. lt is a National honorary organization for students in the upper third of the class in general scholastic standing, who have done superior work in writing, editing, or husiness inan- agement which has heen approved ln' their advisers. The purpose of the clulw is to create interest in journalism and to raise the stand- ards of the school's puhlications. 'l'0I' PICTURE: After their initiation are pictured the new mein bers of the newly organized club. Quill and Scroll, LIGFT TO RIGHT: R. Jadwin, J. Buekinan, P. Hull. L, Sutton. .l. Letkeinani B. Nielsen, D. Silvrants, B. Sloop, J. Wright. BACK ROW: Mrs. Hansoine. adviser: D. Silvrants. J, Letkeinan .I. Wright, B. Sloop. B. Nielsen, Mrs. Irwin, adviser. FRONT ROW J. Buekinan. R. Jadwin, P, Hull. L. Sutton. News Clubs Organized Last Year The Navigators, a Christian service club, started out with a small group, hut as the vear progressed interest and attendance grew. The past year was spent developing a workable constitution, electing officers, memorizing Bihle verses, attending Youth for Christ c nizzes, and arran finff for fuest s Jeakers each Fridav noon. As a new orffaniza- ' v N L U L I ' . C' tion the N2lX'lgtlltJl'S Ciluh has progressed rapidly and is sure to grow in nieniherslnp and influence. BACK ROW: E. Trout. B. Pitts. I. Tineup. Q. Absher w. Fedrau, N. Tmcap. E. Hansen. sr:coNn nowi J. Musson, A. Foster. G. Doyel. J. Neufeld, A. Weldon. C. Klassen, V. Isaak, A. Musson, FRONT ROW A Bonnie Cooper and Ernest Hansen attend the Bartsch, D. Brown, M. Robert, G. Lee. B. Cooper, N Youth for Christ Bible Conference at Hume Lake. Cooprider, Mr. Pence, adviser. -.. Nl Wg-- 11 Mx Q 4? 5- 4.4 ,'kk eiiazwzil 5 A 5' 1 V Q 5 f 3. if f,:l4ilf-j K w wi al'1Q6f V. - ' The Entre Nous membership is based upon the qualities of leadership, dependability, and co- operation. Their activities included the decora- tion of the bleachers for games, the school Christ- mas tree, and the auditoriuin for Baccalaureate Services. The girls contributed toward a speakeris stand, presented a Spring Fashion Show, and ushered at various occasions. Through these ac- tivities they rendered service, advanced leader- ship, and upheld the standards of this school. Laura Kim and Barbara Nielsen are decorating for a basketball game. BACK ROW: A. Musson V. Isaak. D. Crocker. B Jadoon, S. Cates, S. Hon- gola, J. Hedinan, J. Let- keinan, Mrs, Bradley, ad- Viser. SECOND ROW: P T k ' A . a anishi, R. Gee. J Neufeld. C. Cornforth. D Schmidt, L. Kim, J. Pu- der, B. Sloop, B. Nielsen FRONT ROW D. Silv- rants, M. Ridgway, T, Ko- vacevicli. A. Nishida. A Velasquez, K, Manoogian L. Sauceda. Service Willingly Rendered ENTRE NOUS gives a cake sale in the main Decorating for the Christmas tree in the hall, left to right are Barbara Sloop Bai main hall are left to right, Doreen Crocker, bara Nielsen, Tony Kovaeevich, Rubv Gce Barbara Nielsen, and Barbara Sloop. and Mr. Goodwin. 3 X1 ..' Ii BACK ROW: B. Patterson, V. Stone, I. Tincup, Q. Absher, W. Fedrau, N. Tincup, E. Hansen, SEC- OND ROW: D. Garcia, M. Chung. T. Romero, E. Elias, M. Yoshikado, A, Asami. D. Ishimaru, K. Auernheimer, A. Iwasaki. FIRST ROW: A. Velas- quez, M. Chung, J. Puder, P. Preheim, P. Taka- nishi, R. Sakata, Miss A. Mitchell, adviser, A. Musson, N. Cooprider. Planning n snow trip are left to right, D. Garcia, A. Velasquez. Miss A. Mitchell. ad- viserg M, Chung. Tri-Hi-Y Promotes Ideals T he ineinhers of the Tri-Hi-Y met every Wednesday noon for devotions, fellowship and to plan activities. During the year they entered a float in the Heedley Fiesta parade, sent delegates to the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Conference at Selma, held a St. Patrickls Day party, contrihuted to the World Fund and added money to their treasury hy sell- ing refreshments at games. The spiritual, intellectual, and social interests carried on hy the Tri-Hi-Y helped to develop Christian leadership in the school and community. Selling peanuts are left to right, K. Auernheimer, D. Ishima- ru, A. Asami. Buying peanuts are left to right, B. Patterson, V. Stone, Miss A. Mitchel, A. Velasquez. illillfia Ai -- J. Buckley, H. Flaming, W ,Q X 0 HI-Y CLUB: BACK ROW: D. Schellenberg, T. Haggerty. J. Boldt.. F. Schroeter, P. Rogu sky. R. ,K Bergthold, J. Hardebeck, V. Winner. SECOND 5 ROW: J. Black, Adviser. R. Seaman, R. Phillip. E. Seaman. N. Krebbs, F. Rogalsky, B. lVIeElhoe, W. Nickel. J. Buckley. FIRST ROW' H. Fleming, D. Owens. .I. Warkentin. J. Buckman, D. Krehbiel. J. Rognlsky, R. Bergthold. J. Krehbiel. J. Buckley, lobbyist: and H. Flaming, senator: delegates to the State YMCA Legislation Meeting, Hi-Y Aims High The Ili-Y me-inhers are recognized as the makers of that delicious popcorn sold at all foothull and hnskethull games. They sent delegates to the Y. M. C. A. Nlodel Pre- Legislnture Conferences held at Palo Alto and Sacramento and to the Tri-Ili-Y and Ili-Y eonferenee at Selma. They also enjoyed ll swimming party and ll trip to the snow and eontrihuted to the junior Red Cross Drive, Y.M. C. A. and the XVorld Youth Fund. . . . p . , . . . By hung up to the lll-X motto. the memhers developed ln f,lll'lSll1lll leadership and grew in Cflwistizln living, Members are busy selling: popcorn at ealnes throughout the year. Ready for installation ceremo- nies are left to right, H. Ka- wapoe. J, Rogalsky. R. Seaman, Nickel. A. Bergthold. -ui SENIOR PLAY CAST. SEVENTEENTH SUMMER. Jack 1Dywane Brownm begs Angie tVirgini.a Isa LEFT TO RIGHT: J, Sims, C. Shearer. E. Guerrero, to be his girl during a dramatic episode. R. Macdonald. B. Hagen. B. Harless, J. Chamberlain. V. Isaak. A Tarailo, D. Brown, C. Adkins, B. Cooper, P, Hull. L. Sutton, W. Carnforth. Senior Play An enchanting comedy clrumzltization of Setientcentll Simuner was an exuniple of the spirit and talent of the senior's farewell performance. This comedy in three acts hrought either renieinhrunce of or hope for such il meinoruhle summer. lts success was ii trihute to the directing, .ability of Eugene Ryan and will long he rcmeinluci-ed as it tenderly heuutiful play of youth and first love, 4 ' W Their Time 0n.iiStage ls. Brief Junior Play sheltered life, confused hv his inner Self was presented on two evenings hx' ii douhle cast, directed hx' Eugene Rvan. ludging from the smiling laces leaving the iiuditoriuin, . K I Q the retresliing svinhol ot voutli, Wlilloughhy, was enjoyed hy ull. JUNIOR PLAY CAST, INNER WILLIE, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, BACK ROW: M. Kliever. J. Sims, D. Nelson P. Trimble, I-I, Slade, S. Pauley. FRONT ROW R Jadwin, D. Crocker. V. Bristow, D. Silvrants, S. Hon- gola. Bollin. D. Sharp. WILLIE. BACK ROW: B. Powell, D. Furlong, m ii-ii-+P HQ 1-i 1Q.fu'4 'lw 'QWW1 'ER Packed with fun und frolic, The Iimer Willy, was received with laughs and up- plause froni the audience. The delightful comedy ahout 11 sixteen year old hofs 3 THURSDAY NIGHT JUNIOR PLAY CAST. INNFR i Kovacevicli, T. Kovaceviclx. D. Dituri. FRONT ROW R. Gosen, C. Kroeker, J. Letkemzin. A. Hunter, P 'l'0l' ROW: NIT. Lewis looks on approvingly as BOTTOM ROW: M11 Adams explains the mys thc boys demonstrate the use of the circular saw. TICS of atoms amd molecules. Touring: the world in the sophomore geography Mr. Scott dCll'lOIlSlI'Zll0S the ozalid znuclwimr, class xxxih M12 McEllme, Instructor. Kcopxnet an interesting bullcfin board was one-of nw DUDIIIBI' activities of the Freshman EIIRIISH Learning Pays Dividen E is , QT' t + ,,,.g,,5v..A QQ ,se ,v . 1 f wg! E. li! f ' xi 4 pf L , Sw , X 5 if 5 - 5 is x Y mi gf ek :,1..f f, . ,Q 1 A 3 J M ,K ny is f K bxjy k ?3:QLi.,,, V f ' ' S 9 l1??i'T'?15E ' ..,, , 7 M sr: ... W 5, A ,, lt nj Q I - Q. ,L 1-' dw, -b-- ww - v- .. ' iii 'sfwif gg 1 f .L V K rf H Y ..., , . Aw ' M , - Q fy ' wr ?' W 'f f WE W ,p f 'wr .M,,x,4i,M K 1 , K 1 ., S' 'I wwwbe- -1-.f - Vx- .:W ..,s'1T1v1 1 'Y 1 w ., -, a,w:::f,,,A 4 new - f -5,,41fizwfgQa1ih .. I , A 'fy .iz . s .. . A --bf. , -' - X , -092' Qfa W 65 , W V, , :-,abs MQEIQQ, - I L-'. 5 . L AN1,Nm,a W ,,,,,q5Jig5gL ., ggmuif, .Wg 0 , Lea Xa W we i Q, ,,.. 3 g L,L.., fix Q' Vkiasffil ' VW! -wwf 4 5 ' Rf M xi,,,.. V- F A Q'-new wr 4 ,A ,W W , x W 3 gr WN F ,K xx , ,R R f Q ., 5 if x gy 4 W 12 fm ' E -L W ' 4, 4 'K ti 2 .Y 751' if gl Sb Q K Ex 3 'ef 4 ,X Q A X .1 I -Y E Q6 The Three Musketeers, Miss Black, Mrs. Field, Exercises develop fine figures, Miss Mitchell. Light Hearts Make Light Feet Strennous but enjoyable were the activities in the girls physical education classes. During the first sixs Weeks in the fall, Mrs. Field gave swinnning und life saving in- struction while Miss Mitchell directed lmdininton and Miss Black supervised roller- lmll. Competition was keen in basketball which was offered along with tinnhling mid modern dancing during the colder months. In February and March the gills played soccer and tennis while others folk danced and practiced drills, exercises, und tinnliling in preparation for the annual Cynihoree. YVith the coming of spring, the girls once nguin enjoyed the wnrni Weather sports, archery, softball. lmdminton, and tennis. The purpose of 11 varied progrtnn of sports is to develop well coordinated minds and liodies. Each girl is given an opportunity to work and play with other girls in teznn sports and if she desires to develop un individual skill in one particular sport. Basketball is ai fine winter A demonstration of preci- William Tell has nothing on sport. sion. these girls. 1 Nw-. sw if Lf ,Q :fn - J nw, 4 -K QA' ' 'K .I f 3 ,X A A '-W-+ -M -A ,- Q mf un 1. M19- m '7'f ws, v n .A 1, Ag XA . s V K L ' Q ' 5, f el! Q 'P EE 3 Q w I1 1' is f if 11 5 f. QM ai Q ,,l' thi! X 4 'iff' ny 1 Q Q 5 S , , M , V,-P - 1 n.,.,.....,,-.1- 7' I I x 'N.4 3' , I X'o v 0 o fa i',,,, mi B1 I 4 ,, Y 7 NX 'v l i s Presentation of arms in practice drill. Dry firing are the Cadets Rifle Squad, left to right kneeling: W, Fisher, D. Ellis, J. Lacks.. On ground position: S. Shaban, E. Robertson, H. Slade, M. Soares, C. Stockton, I. Portillo. Cadets Develop Military Skills Fourth period was the California Cadet Corps, Company A 83rd Battalion mili- tary training period. The Commandant, Captain Arvi Nurmi assisted hy Captain Ray Cerawan, First Lt. Ralph Preheim, and Second Lt. Omar Essman trrained 52 mili- tary minded lads. The corps received training in physical fitness, rifle markmanship, military hygiene and officers' instruction. The boys observed films on military tactics and took part in rifle matches, range firing, and close-order drills. By adding the cadet corps to the curriculum, the school hopes to prepare hoys to face the future. Presentation of colors at Spring Inspection. Far left the inspecting officers are Colonel McElhoe, Lt. Commander Wolfson, Major Lewis. Captain Nurmi. .MA t il ee f .,, , tx . I ailment wr Q.-Q-ymm,y,qwH..W' i, w Q5qmim,,s,v V 1'E,!W7!E!XF .1 f--if N 'vi rw ?'5iili!F 'Wl' i 4 'w z'I 5 ik 4 M, .QW J A, sf M.. V.,L-ily-iQTff1ZS4 '- ., . 5 'U + 52 .4 nw W AQ S ' ' WW in Pg? E ' Ah f H W , 1,1 x, 1 -gf, ff?'QQ?,??ff?ffKf32Ki'? f21z7 ' KKi?Ja,,fwiiiiQf9.W'Q2,.-Sl'..flQ2 fKK K N gf . 4 ' VL.. ,, lag ' ' ' K ' A - 1 V ' 1 3. 3 , I 'L'xL .U Q.-vga? W KK H 1 ,. 4, .f -ww Riagg' wg .pg KV , . , - ,'-- , -f-V5 -i -. k I L, ,Q ,Y I S17 A - if-1,-5-g..Vgf .ip ,E J! X x-in - 2517,-1' K - .1 .:,.i1 ,ggfija - we - A - A ' A . . ' cs. fr ' 9 an M 'X H, Sz! ww. , l'u . Qi' ,zg3f..f5is 1wi ' ieumjw. .f .,. 5 K FS. i -v x 4' ' 'Q QW: W 5 3 , VV . Z, I VA , I .x N if .3 2 - 7 pgih K ' ' K K K ' 1, 'K K LLL,. . - ,, ' K 'R KQKKMK. . L' K Q. 1? N1 2f15wl,1. .5 2' KW' V - A - V 'K 1. Q1 .. ' f- K A L .. u , J- 1 -f 1. ' ,, X ..L,,. . , , ..,, , Q , 6 K -- ' K S .- ' mg 6, V LNMM -if . 7, ' K W N .rf fi- V ' N' J 1-' '- an ev ibm as Q ,wb 'K 1f'K f K . x.A. if Pirate Eleven Tastes Victory As always, football was the No. 1 subject around Reedley High. Last fall spirit ran high as the Pirate Squad got under way. It was soon evident that the Varsity would become one of the most aggresive, spectacular, and impressive teams seen on the Reed- ley gridiron for sometime. Goal line stands were characteristic of these pig-skin artists. L. Kennedy, D. Brown, F. Hunter, R. Jadwin, and O. Youngblood made up one of the fastest back- fields in the Sequoia League. Power was the by-word of the Pirate's forward wall all season. R. Colmenero, Stever, B. Moran, A. Tarailo, A. Shaban, and L. Sutton could always be depended upon to smash through the apponentis defensive to upset the ball carrier behind the line of scrimmage. Coaehed by Vernon Warkeutin and his assistant, John Black, the entire team was shaped into a hard-hitting eleven. The team was co-captained by B. jadwin and Kontilis. BACKS, BACK ROW: O. Youngblood, R. Jadwin, L. Ken- nedy. F. Hunter. FRONT ROW: J. McCall, A. Shaban, A. Ramidez, D. Clough, T. Colivas. Dinuba Exeter Fowler Selina Clovis Sanger ENDS, BACK ROW: B. Jadwin, M. Stucky. FRONT CENTERS: LEFT T0 RIGHT: ROW: R. Colmenero, C. Israel, T. Sauceda, D, Ellis. Hughes, V. Weber, J. Lee. A. Ta Kingsburg - Dos Palos - Lemoore - Reedley Reedlev Reedley Reedley Reedley Reedley Recdley Reedley Reedley B. il F3 0. GUARDS, BACK ROW: L. Sutton, B. Auernheimer, S. TACKLES: LEFT T0 RIGHT: J. Soares Shaban. FRONT ROW: H. Bailey, A. Bergthold, B. Ha- t R. Newby. J. Kontilis, J. Stever, F. SGH, B- MOYHI1- R McCurry, J. Slade. Wi'-H! F' ' A 1 .lf fa, T if? Y F J ?Z5.5ff.aFlt4' 5 X434 S 54 '53 Z? 1 is H75 BACK ROW: Ass't Coach, J. Baron, B, Whitener, J. Youngblood, D, Crest, A. Hulsey, B. Renfro, D. Latimer, A. Lichti, N. Iwasaki, S, Swian, C. Cox, B. Seaman, W. Goolkasian, M. Isonio, U. Grimes, Coach L. V. Horton. SECOND ROW: J. Ransome, R. Watari. K. Asami, J. Mussen, H. Morita, C. Files, D. Riley, D. Smith, R. Cutshaw, R. Stever, R. Bergthold, D. Rice, G. Deegan, L. Robinson, FRONT ROW: Man- ager. D. Zavala,, F. Ouchi, F. Goishi, E. Balucas, M. Garcia, G. Yo- shikado, C. Hudson, J. Goodwin, Y. Nakashima, J. Ardemagni, G. Kapanagian, H. Vidaurri, B. Guyett, C. Pruett, Manager, S. Carter. The lifrhtweiffhts came throuffh the entire season S S a with hut one defeat in league play. Their fighting sairit and co-ordination won for them the co-cham- In n 1 1 n pionship of the Sequoia League. The team displayed spectacular running and timely hlocking, with each player executing his assignment perfectly. The VV reckinff Crew, consistinff of Y. Morita, E. Balucas b U 7 F. Goishi, and M. Garcia, was able to break away time after time for long touchdown runs. Outstanding leader' ...val t' v Charles Files, most improved play- er, Frank Goislii, captain and most valuable player, and Roy Watari, Frank Goishi was chosen captain hy his teammates and Ernest Balucas held high scoring hon- ors. Inspired hy the coaching of La Verne Horton and Iohn Baron, new lightweight mentors, the squad improved greatly with each encounter and left a most impressive record for the football season of 1950. Lightweights Are Co'Champs FIRST STRING, BACK ROW: M. Garcia, F. Goishi, E. Balucas. SECOND RQVV: Y. Morita. FRONT ROW' R. Seaman, R. Stever, K. Asami, Y. Nakashima, C. Files, R. Bergthold, R. Watari. I -- ll sum, r l 465' Dinuba Exeter Fowler Selma Clovis Kingsburg Dos Palos Lemoore Sanger - w , Sfzoues - 0 . . Reedleye 4 6 . . Recdley- - 0 . . Reedley- f 0 . . Reedley- -13 . . Recdley- - 0 . . Recdley- -12 . . Reedleyv -- 7 . . Reedley- - 0 . . Reedley- ,pt ml .X 3 0 'Y W. i 1 U 'QA i an 4, af 4, l af I -J A Y i 1 . at 5 ,V 4. 5 3' I. Q4 'R' ' 5 ,, 5 :X A .. se' at ff 'Q '9 x af haf! 45.1 ,ja ,, 3 jk, N., 5, Scoinis Exeter Dinuba Washington Union Orosi San oJaquin Mem Hanford Kerman Laton 11Fowlei' i:Se1ma fiClovis Immanuel f'Kingsburg Kerman 'ftLeinoore :Sanger iDos Palos 'Denotes League games Reedley-27 Reedley-33 Reedley-35 Reedley-43 Reedley-35 Reedley-24 Reedley-40 Reedley-44 Reedley-40 Reedley-31 Reedley-41 Reedley-41 Reedley-40 Reedley-38 Reedley-39 Reedley-66 Reedley-56 Marvin Stucky and O d e 1 l Youngblood. co-captains. FIRST STRING, BACK ROW: Coach G. Prince. N. Iwa saki, O. Youngblood, R. Warkentin, M. Stucky J. Goishi Hoopsters Set Fast Pace The team set a fast pace for Reedley High as well as the entire Sequoia League by winning every league encounter. They would have brought home the league crown, but due to an eligibility rule, they were forced to forfeit the last three games. This yearis squad was one of the scrappiest RB teams in Heedley,s basketball history. Throughout the season, the quintet featured fast breaks. per- fectly executed plays, excellent rebounding and ac- curate shooting. Reedleyis deadly shooting hit the bucket for a total of 696 While a tight defense allowed their op- ponents only 388 points. BACK ROW: R. Collins, M. Naito. R. Watari, D. Riley. J. Riley. J. Youngblood. K. Twombloy. R. Bergthold, W. Laemmlen, A. Hulsey, L. Slift, J. Sauer. Coach G. Prince. SECOND ROW Q. Cox, -R. Seaman. J. Goishi, O. Youngblood. M. Stuekv. R. Xvarkenfifi, J. Rogalfky. J. Crse. FIRST ROW: G. Kapanagian. K. Asami S Swian R Wikon F Va1en7uela S Schmidt ,y ,A mn 1 .xnrnm m Basketeers Learn the Rules The Cn team Went through a rugged campaign, hut under the coaching of Charles Carrigus they won the admiration of the student hody with their fine sportsman- ship, sheer determination and keen competitive spirit. Even though inexperienced, the hustling squad netted 2 victories out of the 7 encounters in games. The quality which was most easily recognized in this team was the possession of genuine fighting spirit which lasted until the final gun. As the season came to a close, the squad had produced many players who offer a bright outlook for the huilding of higher caliber teams. Among the outstanding prospects was sharpshooter George Penner. GEORGE PENNER. Captain. FIRST STRING. Coach Garrigus gives pep SCORES Exeter , Wash. Union Orosi . . San Joaquin Memorial Kerman . Laton . -4 Fowler . itSelma . :tClovis . . '-'Kingsburg . Kerman . iiLemoore . ttSanger . . - tDos Palos . - it Denotes League games. Reedley Reedley Reedley Reedley Reedley Reedley Reedley Reedley Reedley Reedley Reedley Reedley Reedley Reedley talk during a game, BACK ROW: Coach C. Garrigus, AC. Thornburg, D. Schellenberg, L. Coleman, C. Pettit, H. Panttaga, B. Reed, D. Gobby, Y. Nakashima, L. Kim, F. Ouchi, V. Kovacevich. SECOND ROW: L.. Perez, P. Rogalsky, R. Gomez, J. Brogan, R. Cox, J. Warkentin, M. Lozano, C. McDonald, V. Winters, B. Auernheimer. FIRST ROW: J. Goodwin, S. Beech, G. Penner, D. Dranginis, R, Campbell, D. Fillmore, R. Arakawa. - tie, 5. 2 . E 4 , K K AX, if wt 4, lv' MW W B X 'Q :E ,, . ,-A.. 1 A -- . wm-w H' ' , .i L' fs ,gt 0 Q 3 x Q55 . , .,.. - g M W Y . V 465259. I ' 478' .1f. Q 3 - -if ln? Q , :F ll fuk f xg Mi -il. ,Qui W fs: if Ng! ' A .XI 'Vjf Q ! .1.f 9- b Sb gi A .o Lf, Y.ff0Lf' 9 ,, 5 ' f t n Eg , lf, Digs 1 Ulf m f 34 W BACK ROW R, McCormick, R. Jadwin, O. Youngblood, M. Stucky. J. Soares, R. Watari, F. Hunter, R. Colmenero. FRONT ROW: J. Ransome, Mgr., M. Diaz, N. Krebbs, D. Riley. J. Youngblood. B. Whitener, B. Guyett, M, Garcia, J. Goishi. These four pitchers demonstrate their perfect windups. Left to right, N. Kre J. Soares, O. Youngblood. bb. F. Hunter, Baseball Rounds Out The Year Encouraged by the return of five regnplars from last years squad,, Coach Hansen developed an infield and at hitting 1?SlLYiE!'f112ttf,WgK-Q56 of the leagueig best. Spurked bv 0.3YoungbloagkgsT'EjXcejlerif fieldi1ig andntimely hitting and N. Krebbs' spectacular pitching, in many otgtstazkfgigfpqfarfnaiiees. The Pirates 5 :K , ,.j.,-' Hgggf' 'Tiff j ,--' , ' '.'f:gi 'J ,1 576 ,. .. dj '1 t - lost two and Won three gal31eSginr?Lmg1,1Bff:QmpHft1011:, .J fy A . X -,f-.,,.. gs i qw.,-l ,-V, ,if JN' 3,5 V . 2 - -. -- ' . Although the Iayvees Wonvmanyn games with their fine ability of pitching, liittiiigfiandtgiielifing,i iijf ' A ' V pf o R 1 , 'Lf'rj V ARSHX Scontssw ' , Orosi -6 . . Reedley-5 r if fliingsburg' f-1 . . Reedley-0 Parlier --1 . . Reedley-9 ' 5'Dinuba -A-4 . . Reedley-3 Dinuba f6 . . Reedley!7 :kLemoore --2 . . Reedley-1 :l:Se1ma -3 . . Reedley-7 :tC1ovis -0 . . Reedley-2 fiFowler --4 . . Reedley-7 :2Dos Palos 42 . . Reedley-3 Denotes League games. Richard Clough bums the ball while Victor Contreras catches. BACK ROW: J. Beach, R. Whitworth, S. Beach. V. Contreras F. Valenzuela, C, Petit, J. Brogan, B. Gerety, J. Saulque, R Velasquez, L.. Reimer, W. Laemmlen, B. Riggs, A. Shaban, W Goolkasian, R. Stever, A. Hulsey, D. Klassen Kawagoe, J. Stever. FRONT ROW: G. Kapa R. Cutshaw. C. Shelton, C. Cox, B. Renfro. Clough, S. Swain. , T. Sauceda, H nagian, D. Ward H. Vidaurri, D in.F'Ff1-fh A .Egg gf A 1: ii Charles Israel pole vaults. Thinclods Perform Feats of Skill Heartened by a large turnout of boys, Coach George Hails conditioned the cin- derinen during the Inter-class track meet which was Won by the juniors. The Green and NVbites turned in record performances in the Lemoore league meet, in the Tulare 20-30 Relays, and in our own Relays sponsored by the Reedley College. L. Kennedy was outstanding in A class as a sprinter. M. Stucky, R. Seamon. 0. Youngblood, and E. Cabrera were the most consistent B class performers. Y. Nakaslii- ma and F. Ouchi were the most outstanding C class performers. Joowun Lee and James Goishi take the high hurdles. BACK ROW: A. Ramirez, F. Hunter, J. Nance, O. Greer. R. Whitworth, A. Goodman, J. Lee. M. Stucky, C. Israel, L. Clift, L. Kennedy, J. Goishi. SECOND ROW' Coach G. Hails, G. Deagan, A. Winters. F. Goashi, E. Balucas. J. Kr-nhhiel. P. Seaman, L. Kim, K. Asami, M. Isonio, R. Bergthold. FRONT ROW: T. Sauceda, R. Womack, Y. Nakashma, G. Sakamoto, C. Sutton, B. Reed, D. Gobby, G. Lorzano, C. Sakamoto, F. Ovchi. R. Emery, C. Thornburg. V -. Sfg 3-can 'r gi. ti! QQ H V- Emi-?'L If M - Wai!-!q3iwp.i , ,H ' K ,STM ae.: ...T 1112!-gif 3, If , 'V 4 'E 1 er,-Qfel' A X Vi ,. ,g ,,f?7 ., :Q .rf 5 Q, J - K ' Q iq-4,541-Q I 5. .3 Y K L xii c A I 'Wigs ei -JI 1 Tai! i, f- f ,L . -,Q 1 1 133 v ,4 1, nfs M 1 f I S . 1 4, u , l 5 31 ,, xx' 'Q .1 -3 'I qw ,. 1 --F4-,sv 'QS ef' .tl ,QV-X . Q 1 .fu-my-' ,, If Mig: kgibqg X . -- . A '92 5 ,hh wi Q . gf L L if . -WWW-gg f5 , ,f efilizw 1 ,. ,Am as .ffl ?V5t'-'Q .J L . i.. A Q5 Am , ,5. . A i. JI Wm 73' 1. V .,, L2 wma? it ,, M W ,, , 1 ...g :Wm NOVEMBER THE JUNIORS' GOLDEN TWENTIES' ASSEMBLY. GIRLS LEAGUE PRESIDENTS' MEETING AT THE GIRLS LEAGUE CONVENTION. 3 Football with Dos Palos - there 4 Girls League Convention, Leadership Day, Press Conference 10 Football with Lemoore - here 11 Band marched in Madera, then down to Porterville for game 15 Organist in National Assembly 17 Football with Sanger - there 18-27 Thanksgiving Vacation 28 Sophomore Talent Week 30 Junior Class Assembly DECEBIBEIK SOPHOMORE CIRC US DANCE. 6TH PERIOD ART CLASS DECORATING WINDOWS FOR CHRISTMAS. NOONTIME AT THE CAFETERIA. 1Basketball with Exeter - here 5 Basketball with Dinuba M there 8 Basketball with Washington Union- there 9 Sophomore dance 14 Basketball with Orosi - here 15 Basketball with San Joaquin Memorial there 18-19 Christmas Pageant 21 Speech class assembly 25-Jan. 2 Christmas Vacation P .lv Z-1: ex aw M -f S3?w'+?i3, 21f I ' ww.-wewgv zaf' iffy M511 we M12 me--ff X .-3 P'?277flm9 3 i'A df ef' . L X, fu , .. ,gf W. gt 9 MEMORIAM 3 r X45 Delmmu Leedy Wham Camus 50 x tiki N ' if: 1- Paulwurvc W0 'ri g' : .b SJ s QY, .Ei APRIL SENIOR PROBLEMS CLASSES TAKING THE KUDER PREFERENCE TEST FOR SENIOR CAREER DAY. 3 Baseball and tennis with Selma - here 5 Senior Career Day 6 Baseball and tennis with Fowler-here 12 Band Concert 13 Baseball and tennis with Kingsburg- there 14 Reedley Relays 18 C.A.S.C. District 11 meeting - here tennis with Sanger-there 19 Slave Sale 20 Baseball and tennis with Lemoore - there 21 Track meet with Lemoore - there 24 Tennis with Dos Palos - there 30 Baseball and tennis with Clovis-here NIAY A TYPICAL SCENE OF THE NOON-TIME ACTIVITIES GROUP PLANNING ACTIV- ITIES THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. AUCTIONING OFF SLAVES AT TI-IE ANNUAL RED CROSS SLAVE SALE. 1 F.F.A. Banquet 2-3 Junior Play 5 Track with Wasco - there 7 Ventriliquist Assembly 10 Spring Concert 12 West Coast Relays 19 Orange Cove Water Festival 24 Junior-Senior Banquet Nominations Assembly 25 Senior Picnic 30 In Memorial for those who gave their lives in the service of their country. 31 Installation Assembly Senior Dress Up Day JUNE SIGNING ANNUALS IS ALWAYS A SIGN THAT SCHOOL DAYS ARE JUST ABOUT OVER. 2 Junior Senior Prom 3 Baccalaureate 4 Graduation FINIS 4 A Boosters . 1950-51 - The following persons and business firms have made generous donations to the High School activities of the year and their support is hereby thankfully acknowledged. J A Allen, Dr. R. E. Allied Equipment Company Anthonyis Drug Store Asami Service Athenis Cafe Bailey, H. D., D. C. Bailey Electric Lou Berkson - Music Berryhill Electric Motor Shop Rudy Bergthold Black 81 Wliite Market Bloyd, Bill Bullard 81 VViens Hatchery Cairnis Funeral Home California Prune 81 Apricot Growers-Ass'n. Plant No 52 Carlisle Drug Store Central Meat Distributors ' Cho, Dr. Paul H., Opt. D. , Citizens,Lumber Company , Chuck's Frozen Food Lockers ' ' Harry Coffeeis Colonial Flower Shop Conley, Wiley R. Q Conner Radio 81 Electric Cornforth Tractor Company D,Arrigo Bros. Company of California - Docis Fountain 81 Lunch Ennis Sales 81 Service Eymann, Earl I. First Natil. Bank of Orange Cove Frane, Frank - Insurance Fresno Plumbing Supply Company Funk, Peter I.-Insurance Furlong, M. A. Gaede, Dr. M. S. S. A. Gerrard Company Gillig Bros. - School Busses - Hayward Golden State Company, Ltd. Great VVestern School of Aeronautics Darry Grimes-Bar 81 Restaurant Supplies Growers' Supply Company Habegger, Dr. M. C. Hamilton, L. R., Inc. Hardware 81 Furniture Mart Hareis Pharmacy jf 427 'u 'fr' V Jaw- K5 p . A jf 'ZW' yn .Boosters lt 'Mikal Y, N! t ' L' - - JW' f'x 'f'f'f'luL,,p1950-51 V Q 1-.mffvfal-ff. - , ft-A V r Herschelis Richfield- Service J J Reedley Exponent' ig 5 xvq, X C. H. Howell X ' X Reedley Feed 81 Seed Company Incandescent Supply Company rs' C U ly Reedley Fish Market , Izmirian Sheetmetal VVorks C ,dvr Heedlev Flower Shop C- ' Iacksonis Service if Reedley C,-ape G,-owe,-s Sam Iorgensen Pump Companv , M7 Reedley H1H'dW211'0Comwllr' . . I , V .f, X, Kaprielian Bros. Packing Co. I Af J Q, Headley Lumber Comrwuv lf Y 1 ', Vx: Kennedy 81 Stewart Company rl I . f Reedlel Moto! Silks ' ' V i- Q 4 ff Reedley Shoe Store Kerr, Moreland I ' f A Reedley Steam Laundry 61 Drv Cleaning Kim Bros. dz Reedley Nursery ' f ff I, Works Art Kirschis Market f 5 faf Royal Valley Fruit Growers Association Lu Joie, Elmer fl ,pf 114 4 L Safeway Stores, Inc. Leeis Mohilgas Service I a f 1. ' I Sam,S Shoe Store McKenzie, Dr. T. VV- ' ff X111 -. 'Af' .I C111 5, Santa Fe Market Mkmdmlm Cafe 'Y ' Shelhurneis Stationery Martens Chevrolet 8: Oldsmobile Company Milleris Garage john Nurmi Photo Shop Ong, Dr. john R. Orange Cove Crain Sz Milling Pasley, Dr. H. VV. Peloian Ranches I. C. Penney Company Heedley Auto Supply Reedley Bank of America Sierra View Creamery Standard Oil Company Tejerianis Men's Store Valley Glass Company f Valley Rug and Uphol. ry Cleary Valley Typewriter? ornpxinv Warner,s Hatcher' A Wade, Leon - Puhlid .Acxiiyjtarittf f 1' MJ Willis Across From High Sch 'ol X Colleg W0Oden's Pharma 1 , ., uf- L.-ff Q fI'ffQ4f f ' 1' '. Thanks I To THE R1-:EDLEY EXPONENT for the printing JOHN NURM1 PHOTO STUDIO AND JACK LEYVIS fi-c. for the photography X FRESNO BEE ENGRAVI , A 5 . f' VN ftp XV B I Y for the engravzn?gYn , N Jw A5 if 4 lj X Lyf X mf. of fu XM of o Parents and friends visit our school during Public School Week and voice thelr approval. B X fl xi- f EE' X, ,K xy K O N f N h Q 1 I 'T Tre- Q T- fx ix is .-34 w- E 5 I I FQ 1 ., QQXWQ, 2 ' X2 A . siw . lx.,.,gT., , , A X255 2' . fjksfkpfsdg MN I fx W, xi., ' , M '1'55:Hg-wg' f Ng LA. - L .wa wgwfv gee? UQ 5 ' + 4. QW A ,f Y AM N x ,W C M ' Q N0 I ,M .R i X .L , . 5 1 w . Q y . 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